Bradford manager Phil Parkinson apologised to his players for losing his cool but insisted his first-half dismissal did not overshadow another memorable night after his side knocked Millwall out of the FA Cup with a 4-0 third-round replay win. Parkinson and assistant Steve Parkin were both sent to the stands for their part in a mass melee in a frenetic first period that saw Millwall defender Mark Beevers dismissed and the home side score three times as Bradford produced another cup upset at Valley Parade. Parkinson and Parkin, whose side defied the odds two years ago to reach the Capital One Cup final, were ordered from the dug-out by referee James Adcock for remonstrating with Millwall defender Alan Dunne, whose challenge had sent Bradford striker James Hanson crashing into the advertising hoardings.

'I thought the lad that pushed

OPTIONS:
- Alan Dunne into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Bradford into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Capital One Cup into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Chelsea into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- FA Cup into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- James Adcock into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- James Hanson into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- League One Bradford into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Mark Beevers into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Millwall into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Parkin into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Parkinson into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Phil Parkinson into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Steve Parkin into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
- Valley Parade into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.
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James Hanson into the hoardings - I thought it was a dangerous challenge because there's a wall just behind them.


By Emma Thomas PUBLISHED: 09:30 EST, 6 November 2013 | UPDATED: 10:37 EST, 6 November 2013 A daredevil adventurer has flown around Mount Fuji while wearing a custom-built jet suit. Switzerland-based Yves Rossy, dubbed the 'jetman' completed the flight around the Japanese mountain wearing the complicated four engined carbon-Kevlar 'Jetwing'. The 54-year-old did nine flights around the iconic landmark between October 28 and November 3 to celebrate Mount Fuji's designation as a world heritage site. Scroll down for video Breathtaking: Yves Rossy, known as the Jetman, flies in front of Mount Fuji, Japan Jetwing: Mr Rossy, 54, dropped from a helicopter to complete nine flights around the iconic Japanese landmark

To the ground: Yves Rossy turns off the

OPTIONS:
- Emma Thomas and opens his parachute to land safely
- English Channel and opens his parachute to land safely
- Grand Canyon and opens his parachute to land safely
- Japan and opens his parachute to land safely
- Japanese and opens his parachute to land safely
- Jetman and opens his parachute to land safely
- Jetwing and opens his parachute to land safely
- Kevlar and opens his parachute to land safely
- Mount Fuji and opens his parachute to land safely
- Rossy and opens his parachute to land safely
- Swiss Alps and opens his parachute to land safely
- Switzerland and opens his parachute to land safely
- Yves Rossy and opens his parachute to land safely
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Jetwing and opens his parachute to land safely


New York (CNN) -- One of four victims injured nearly three decades ago by Bernhard Goetz, a man New Yorkers once dubbed "the subway vigilante," has been found dead, according to a source with knowledge of the investigation. James Ramseur, 45, was found Thursday, exactly 27 years to the day after a controversial subway shooting catapulted him and the others into the national spotlight, highlighting strained race relations and fears of widespread crime in New York City during the 1980s. Ramseur was found unconscious in a Bronx motel room by motel staff members. The cause of his death was not immediately clear.

Since that infamous 1984 shooting,

OPTIONS:
- Bernhard Goetz had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- Bronx had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- CNN had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- Goetz had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- James Ramseur had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- New York had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- New York CIty had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- New York City had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- New Yorkers had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
- Ramseur had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.
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James Ramseur had a largely troubled life, having been convicted on rape and robbery charges.